The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1913 Page: 3 of 16
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i
Early
oosmg
; Better come erly and'
; get the advantage of the
.iWide selection of colors
and models. The new .
- fall suits from
' Hart Scriaffner
i & Marx
i
'are in. Diagonals club
checks hair lines two
and three button models
n styles you want
Prices $20 to $35
HutchinsonS Mitchel
The Store for Values in
Men's Wear.
SLAYDEN NOT IN
GOVERNORS RACE
Otilared Campaign Too Expensive
but Will Be Candidate to Sue-
; ceed Himself in Congress.
Hon. James L. Slayden.
By W. S. Oard
Houston Pott Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. September 18. -Congressman
James I. Slayden has eliminat-
ed himself frum tlie rapidly growing list
of candidates desiring to succeed Gov-
ernor Colquitt and will seek to retain his
seat In Hie House of Representatives.
He gave out the following statement to-
day concerning tits political plans appar-
ently lielng somewhat amused over the
suggestion that he would make the race
for Governor which became current dur-
Inf his absence In Kurope.
"It Is hardly a 'boom" " he said: "I
doubt If It rises to the dignity of
'booinlet.'
"Of course. It is a flattering suggestion
and I suppose any man would be pleased
to learn that his friends thought him
worthy of such distinction. Hut I am not
a candidal. I can not afford to he. The
cost of such a campaign now Is so great
that It Is prohibitive for a man who. If
he would be a candidate expected to pay
Ills own expenses and whose resources are
such that prudence commands a more
limited field of operation
"The Governorship of Texas is an ex-
alted office. From my point of view It Is
only second In Importance to the Presi-
dency and it offers wonderful opportuni-
ties for usefulness but It Is not for me.
"While 1 have had letters requesting me
to gift Into the race for the Governorship
I have hi the same time received manv
more from citizens of the Fourteenth
l'lstrlet urging me to again become a
candidate for Congress. These letters are
from citizens to whom I owe much In a
political way. I shall respect their Judg-
ment and In due time will communicate
to the voters of the dislrtct my Intention
to become a candidate for re-election to
the House of Representatives."
TERRELL FOR COMPTROLLER.
State Senator Announces Candidacy for
State Office.
(Associated Press Report.)
WACO Texas September IS. H. B.
Terrell of West member of the State
Senate from the Eleventh Senatorial Dis-
trict has formally announced his candi-
dacy for State Comptroller. He has been
m the legislature 14 years eight In the
Mouse and six In the Senate. He Is
rtne at the prominent newspaper men of
Texas.
tVV"'
Thaw Had Enjoyable Day.
(Associated Press Report.)
CONCORD N. H.. September 18. This
has been the most enjoyable day I have
had In years" said Harry K. TJjaw as
he returned from a long automobile ride
In the country today. The outing was ar-
ranged by Sheriff Drew who baa Thaw
In custody pending the outcome of the
extradition hearing before Governor
Fellier -next Tuesday.
THE THIN AND WEAK
Easy Way for Them to Get Strong
and Fat.
V To the thin and weak A. E. Klesling
has a word to say. Let them use Samose
the wonderful flesh forming food that is
now so popular and they will soon be
plump and rosy.
Samose Is not an ordinary medicine; it
1 a flesh forming food that Is adapted to
the most delicate lis tonic effect gives
strength and health so that after Its use
for a short time all the flesh and fat
producing elements In the food will be
easily assimilated and retained by the
body.
The large sale Druggist A. K. Klesling
has had On Samose since he first Intro-
duced It In Houston and the wonderful
results following Its use have made him
such an enthusiastic believer in its great
merits that he gives his personal guaran-
tee to refund the money if Samose does
not make thin people fat and restore
strength and health.
; When a gain In weight Is noticed after
Ramose has been used for a week or 10
days and health has Improved and you
notice yourself growing stronger you cer-
' talnly should feel more than satisfied with
. hat you have received from the small
': . oot of tc. Bent postpaid on receipt of
: rioe. Mo "".''
6 WATarUseaeaLJ ' -
. A t i . v ' .' .. . ..... ..... 'T .
''"'''"MWWWMW .rrn--rjWrirj-rj.Lnrnj .
NEW PRISON
PLAN EVOLVED
New Commissioner W. 0.
. 1 Morny Outlined It
Et Would Hart Commuted Sentence
Farm When (hards and Eegn-
lationa Wen Unknown the
Men to Xeeem Half.
(Heart Fart 5rWJ.)
AUSTIN. Texas. September VS. Prison
Commissioner W. O. Murray propounded
to the Attorney General's Department a
question which he believed would In a
measure solve the conditions existing on
State farms and place them on a firm
financial basis. His idea was the estab-
lishment of a commuted sentence farm
which farm would be managed by some
one employed by the prison commission
under rules snd regulations prescribed by
the commission. Neither prison cells
guards confinement or punishment would
be employed. It was his Idea to nave the
State furnish the ground seed utensils
houses etc . as at present and then after
the payment of all expenses Incurred that
the proceeds would be divided half and
half between tt convicts and the State.
The proportion to be given the convicts
to be made upon the amount of work done
by each of them.
The department advised that It was
within the jurisdiction of the commission
to establish such a farm but that the
commission had no authority to parole the
convicts or Issue them conditional par-
dons in order that they might work on
the farms t'nder the parole law the de-
sired end could not be accomplished but
that the Governor could commute the sen-
tences In order to make It possible. The
conditional commuted sentence restores
to them the right to receive a portion of
their earnings so long as they observe the
conditions of the certificate of clemency.
DR. MEZES AT AUSTIN.
President Predicts Successful Session for
Stats University.
(Houston Post Special.)
AUSTIN. Texas. September 17 Presi-
dent B. K. Mexes of the university ar-
rived In Austin this morning from a short
vacation. In speaking of the work of the
university for the next session President
Weies said: "The regular session of the
university will open Wednesday Septem-
ber 24 at Austin and Wednesday Oc-
tober 1 st Galveston with a full quota
of instructors and with every department
sufficiently manned to take care of the
2600 stuit nts. The total attendance dur-
ing the regular session at the univer-
sity for the past session was Z361 stu-
dents. It may tie that the attendance
this year will exceed 2 MX) students. In
which case ample provision will be made
to take care of all of them. A number
of new professors have ben employed dur-
ing the summer all of whom will be on
hand ready for work at the opening day."
RUSK FOUNDRY SOON TO OPEN.
Pen Warden Declared 20000 Tons of Iron
Ore Ready for Contrsct.
(Houston Post Special.)
AUSTIN Texas September IS. Ths
Rusk Iron foundry after an expenditure
of 3000 by the lessees of the furnace
and additional amounts on the pipe
foundry will be ready to run within JO
days according to J. A. Palmer warden
of the Rusk penitentiary who was In
the capital today. He conferred with
Oovernor t?oliultt regarding the condi-
tions at Rusk where 207 convicts are
retained at present.
The State according to Mr. Palmer has
approximately 20000 tons of Iron ore near
Husk ready to fulfill portion or Its con-
tract requiring that 50 tons dally be de-
livered to the lessees.
J. B. Stubblefleld. general manager of
the Stale Railroad conferred with the
Governor regarding some new ties and
other supplies for the State Railroad.
PIERCE WOULD ENTER TEXAS.
OH Association Chartered In Vlrolnla
May Ask for Msndamus Writ.
(Houiton Pot Spnul.)
AUSTIN' Texas September 18 Ths
rumor has spread that through the Su-
preme Court of Texas the Pierce Oil As-
sociation chartered under the laws of
Virginia will endeavor to secure a writ
of mandamus to the Secretary of State
enforcing the granting of a permit to do
business In Texas. The Pierce oil As-
sociation Is the successor of the Waters-
Pierre Oil Company ousted from the
State.
Fes Opinion Rendered by Looney
(Houston Poll V(Vu( )
AUSTIN. Texas September 18. The
Attorney General's Iepartment held to-
day that fees In examining courts if
paid by the State and the defendant was
afterward convicted of a misdemeanor
should be collected from the defendant
and returned to the State but that If
the fees had not been paid by the State
at the time of the conviction of the de-
fendant then the same would be paid to
the officials entitled to them when col-
lected. When a District Attorney Is on a salary
the fees chargeable for his services should
be collected by the District Court and
turned Into the State treasury.
Protested Agalsnst Extradition.
(Houston Post Special.)
AUSTIN Texas September 18 Claude
V. Blrkhead former District Judge of
San Antonio made protest today against
the extradition of four men said to be In
Texas who are wanted st Indianapolis
Ind. on charges of embezzlement. Two
of the men were arrested In Houston and
are out on bond The other two have
not been apprehended. According to Judge
Blrkhead his objection to the extradi-
tion of these two men Is on complaints
filed with a Justice of the peace that no
Investigation has been made by a grand
Jury.
Oovernor at Austin.
(Houston Post Special.)
AUSTIN Texas September IS. Gov-
ernor Colquitt was In his office this
morning after a week's vacation at
Marble Falls. He returned late last night
and although several delegations have
called to see him during the morning he
has been closeted with his stenographer
all morning.
County Tsx Rolls Filed.
(Houston Post Special.)
AUSTIN Texas September 18 The
Karnes County and De Witt County tax
rolls were filed today. The Karnes
County roll shows an Increase of 1219698
this year the total valuation being
placed at 810668244. The total valuation
of De Witt County this year Is $18543.-
040. an increase of 8626010 over last
year.
GAtNOR FUNERAL ARRANGED.
Boat "Correction" Will Take Body
from Great Liner.
(Associated Press Report.)
NEW YORK September 18 All ar-
rangements had been completed tide even-
ing for the tribute the city will pay to
Its dead executive William J. Uaynor
whose body will be landed from the steam-
er Lusltajila here tomorrow.
This afternoon the Lusttanla was re-
ported by wireless off Nantucket light
it was arranged for the Department of
Corrections boat "Correction" to draw up
alongside the liner down the bsy to trans-
fer the body from the steamer's decks to
the unfilled casket resting on the heavily
draped catafalque on the upper deck of
the little vessel.
The Correction will land the body In
Brooklyn and tomorrow and Saturday
morning It 'will remain with the isAe
layer s family. f . - -
HOUSTON DAILY FOT: FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19. 1913.
IS THE MAN
HANS SCHMIDT?
Police flow Believe Self-
Styled Slayer Imposter. :
Inspector Fsurot Thinks That May
Be Possible Real Schmidt It
Dead and Hit Name"
Is Used.
I
(Associated Press Report.)
NEW YORK. September 18. WhUe
teps were being taken today to have a
jury pass on the sanity of "Father" Hans
Schmidt bit upon bit of evidence was
Piling up linking closer and closer the
lives of the slayer of Anna Aumuller and
his alleged counterfeiting partner Dr.
Ernest Muret.
Muret was the central figure In the
day's development In the case. Schmidt
whose very right to the name he claims
and to the cloth he wore Is being called
into question grew morose In his cell
and talked little.
The many aliases he used led Inspector
Faurot In charge of the case to sus-
pect that the clerical prisoner might not
be the Hans Schmidt of Aschaffenburg.
but sn Impostor. This theory while
somewhat at cross purposes with that
which has brought out the supposed
blood relationship between the real
Hans Schmidt and Muret was considered
by the Inspector worth while follow-
ing up.
May Not Bs Schmidt.
"There Is no certainty that this fellow-
Is the real Schmidt'' said the Inspector.
"Schmidt is a natural forger and could
easily have fixed up the clerical creden-
tials through which he obtained iosltlona
in St. Boniface Ohurch and St. Joseph's
Church.
"At present" he said. "I am investi-
gating a reuort that 'Father Schmidt.'
referred to by the Germans died and
that the man now In the Tombs simply
Impersonated that man.''
Schmidt when this matter of Identity
was pressed on him Unlay by his counsel.
Alphonse Koelble. Insisted. the latter
said that he was not an Imposter.
"He told me he was liana Schmidt"
said the lawyer
Mr. Koelble began today laving the
groundwork for an Insanity defense of his
client He lei District Attorney Whitman
know that he purposed asking a court in-
quiry Into Schmidt's faulty. This would
necessitate the appointment of a com-
mission or a bringing of the confessed
murderer before a layman s Jury.
Mutt Prove Girl Is Dead.
Another line of defense however seems
likely to be resorted to In a secondary
way.
This Is an asserted absence of absolute
proof of Anna Aumuller'a death. Parts
of the girl s body cut up by Schmidt and
thrown Into the Hudson have been re-
covered but the head which would af-
ford proof positive of Identity still is
missing. It la this contingency which Is
leading the police to keep up a persistent
search for the head of the victim. A
diver has been engaged to go over every
foot of the river bottom In the vicinity
where yesterday fishermen dragged some
object close to the surface and then lost
It. a strand of human hair remaining on
the hook.
Muret appeared In court to plead guilty
and be held on the charge of having n
dangerous weapon In bis possession. But
this charge is more of a formality than
anything else serving merely to hold him
in the hands of the Stats Authorities while
the mysterious twists and turns of his
many-sided life are being followed up and
bis association with the Aumuller girls
piurder is being traced to lis beKliinlng
Muret't Trial Followed.
The pseudo dentist who appears from
information the authorities already have
acquired In their search to have prac-
ticed medicine under other names in t'hl-
cftKO in Kngland and on the Continent
has Iveen thought by the police almost
from the beginning to bear some blood
relationship to Scliinldi. Thus the ad-
vices tonight from Aschaffenburg Ger-
many Schmidt's birthplace that Muret
Is now believed to be the murderer's
cousin Adolf Mueller caused Utile sur-
prise among the Investigators
This development bringing with it the
statement that the cousins were close
friends and that Mueller long ago disap-
peared perhaps was the most Important
of any along the line of tnnub"y which
seeks to establish a connection of long
standing between the two men
It came out also through Hie discovery
of an engraver who made copper plates
for Schmidt that Muret. as he now calls
himself seemingly had far closer knowl-
edge than he has at any time admitted
of Schmidt's counterfeiting operations
having accompanied Schmidt to the en-
graver's shop when the plates were se-
cured. PATHFINDER IN THE
WEST OF TEXAS
Ocean-to-Ocean Tourists Will Be
Given Warm Welcome After
Leaving Dallas.
(Houston Post Special.)
DALLAS Texas. September 8 Path-
finder E. U Ferguson logging the ocean-to-ocean
highway will probably remain
In Dalles until next Monday. He will
then go to Mineral Weils via Fort Worth.
At Mineral Wells they are preparing to
give him a royal reception. Along the
route Is the Texas and Pacific ami
Weatherford Mineral Wells and North-
western Railways and the country is well
settled.
Parties from Gordon Strawn and Kast-
land have asked for Mr. Ferguson and
will get him. This line Is touched hy a
number of small towns along the way and
runs by and near the Texas and Pacific
line. From Eastland to Abilene .he log-
ical way says Mr Ferguson Is by Cisco
Putnam Balrd Elmdale still following all
line of communication.
PLANNING FOR GOOD ROADS.
Huntsvllle Would Have Plsce on Colo-
rado to Qulf Hlghwsy.
(Houston Post Special.)
HUNT8V1LLK. Texas September IS. -A
rousing mass meeting of the citizens
of Huntsvllle was held last night In the
District Court room to meet with the
representatives of the Colorado to the
Qulf highway in regard to running that
road through Walker County. (I. A.
Wynne cashier of Glbbs National Bank
has been In correspondence with the of-
ficials of the road for some time and was
chairman of the committee. O. L. Wil-
liams president; A. B. Foster vice presi-
dent and T. C. Carrlngton. secretary of
the road and of the Tnague Business
league composed the visiting party.
The mass meeting waa attended with
great enthusiasm and many speeches
were tnade and a committee appointed
to confer with the old Good Roads Asso-
ciation of Walker County. O. A. Wynne
chairman; Prof. C. L. Farrlngtnn and
Herbert Davis compose the committee.
The gentlemen from Teague left this
morning going to Madison vllle.
Road Making Osy Designated.
(Associcstel Press Report.)
SNYDER Texas September 1J. Coun-
ty Judge Buchanan today designated No-
vember I and S as general road working
days. In Scurry County. All able-bodied
men art coiled upon to work on these
"The: Young Lady
Across the Way
fib .
The youpg lady across the w having
invited us to go for a rtde In her new
electric limousine we asked her If It was
fully charged and she said wed think so
to hear her father talk and he paid over
S2V0O for It.
DOCK WORKERSTO'
SETTLE TROUBLE
It Is Expected That Screwmen and
Longshoremen Will Reach an
Agreement Today.
t Associated Press Kcps't
GAI.VKSTON. Texss September H -A
settlement of the Galveston wster
front controversy Is expected tomorrow.
International President T V O'Connor
of the I I.. A. announced at midnight to-
night after an' evening spent with mem-
lini of the Lone Star Cotton Jammers
the independent negro organisation
About the question of the affiliation of
this orKanisalion with the I I.. A lias
now centered the controversy that Is
keeping :UifO men idle ulong the Gaivestou
water tront. The loie Star Cotton Jam-
mers are working under a State charter
Several meetings were held today the
sessions culminating In the evening gath-
ering. Work Is not to be resumed Friday
morning. International President O'Con-
nor announced.
Sergeant Jh" D. Dwyer Dead.
TEXAS CITY Texas. September IT. --
Sergeant John 1 I'wyer. post quarter-
master sergeant stationed here with the
Sei ond Idvlslon died Tuesday evening at
the field hospital The decedent came
here from Fort Itlley when the troops
were mobilized.
AatoioMe
A I PA ALCO TRUCKS
MLvU ALCO AUTO SALES CDMPi
Apperson & Pullman
TtlEFHOKE
CADILLAC
CHALMERS
FEDERAL TRUCK
FORD
HUDSON
HUPMOBILE
i Jr ... aV . 4.Bv
f VF 4HFlr COLE
Phone prsston
LOZIER
MAXWELL
OAKLAND
PACKARD AWJMstt:. young & dwire
BjsT rheae PmtwBtl ISOt-t SI t PKISTON AVL
Motor Cars an Truths T" Mmi Cmple)i In the Sath.
SAUTTER WAS
GIVEN HONOR
Pittsburg Man Win Head
C A. R. Sons
Mrs. Ida sfcBridt President of
Belief Corps Veterans Are Dying
at Bate of 11000 a Tear
Said General Beers.
(AuocuUed Prom Kttrt.i
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. September IS
John E. Sautter of Pittsburg. Pa late to-
day was elected commander-in-chief of
ths Sons of I'nlon Veterans in annual ses-
: slon here. Other officers chosen were
I Hsrry U Streit. Baltimore senior vice
commander Robert W . Hiese cnatta-
nooga. Junior vice commander and Henry
F. eiier. Uoeton; William B. Moynighan
Rochester and Charles C. Brhnte At.
IauiIs. Mo. members of the council In
chief.
Election of officers by the Women's Re-
Flectlon of officers by the Women's Re-
lief Corps an auxiliary of the Grand
Army of the Republic also took place late
today. Mrs. Ida S McHrlde of Indian-
spoils wss chosen president of this or-
fanixation. Mrs. Chios A. Warrea of
'lainvtile. Cunn.. senior vice president
Mrs. Mahals A Archer of Chattanooga.
Junior vice president. Sirs. Abble Lynch
of Ihttsburg. treasurer' and Mrs. Sarah
J Bradford of Livingston Mont. chap-
lain. Auxlltanei Cleaved Officers.
Other organisations electing officers in-
cluded the hadies of the Grand Army of
the Republic and the auxiliary of the
Sons of Veterans Mrs Kiln a Bergwlll
of Columbus (i as chosen president
of the form i organiutiion and Miss Kdltti
H llrown of lx Angc.ee president of the
latter.
In response to the Invitation tendered
vesterdity b the Forrest Camp I'nlted
Confederate Veterans to the rank and
file of the bos In blue several hundred
attended a reception of the Southern
organisation tonight
A feature of today's session was the
annual address of General Alfred H
Heera coiiiniander-ln chief of the Grand
Army of the Hepuhllc
General Seer's Address.
More than 1 1 .000 I'nlon veterans of the
war died during the 13 months ending
December 31 last snd more than ISO 0iH
such veterans are still on the rolls of the
Grand Army of the Republic according
to General beers
The year started with a membership
of 19134V Mr Beers said snd 14.7711
w ere added to the rolls by muster trans-
fer snd reinstatement The losses were
as follows: By death. 1111a. by honor
shle diachsrge. lit. by transfer. 171 by
suspension 76 by dishonorable dis-
charge. (.1 by delinquent reports tlsl.
and by surrender of charter. 10IV tusking
a totsl loss partially offset by gslns o?
1IMHS The rate of mortality based on
the membership was s it per rent
Another topic discussed st some length
hy Mr Heera was the alleged discrimina-
tion In railroad rates to Chattanooga be-
tween the Grand Army and ths Confed-
erate Veterans who held their reunion
here In May. "It would appear" he said
' that the services of the veterana of the
I'nlon Army and the consideration due
DISTRIBUTED BV
COM PANT 111 Main St.
Cars
C. R. Hanson Agt.
70S Rusk Car. Louisiana
PRESTON 1334
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
HOUSTON MOTOR CAR COMPANY
PHtSTON AND CAROtlNI
sheneet Preetea S 1 Stt AutemeMe A-S t St
SeN Starting. Ileetrle Lighted.
HAWKINS-HALFF CO.
Oemer Mam and Deltee
she rsste 1S44. Aute. A I SSS
"Ths Csr with ths Psreonslltw." M-40 Sisgs; M M.
S18S F. O. B. Factory. SO-horse g-cyllnder. Sitae.
Dsico Electrle Lighting and Starting System.
COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY
700-702 Milam. Phone Preston .
CHASSIS S1800 F. O. B. FACTORY.
HAWKINS-HALFF CO.
Corner Main snd Dsllas.
Phone Preeton H4. Automatic A111S
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
A. C. BURTON & CO. 1116 Main St.
HOWARD E.COTFIM'S MASTERPIECE
A. C. BURTON A CO. 1116 Main St.
GrI?l.?S.ltie Co
PMONIPMISTON SS40
SIMPLICITY. ENDURANCE POWIR.
iAAA sr f a C7 tnrv
MOTOR CAR COMPANY
mum.
The Name LOZICR en s Motor Csr Is a Form
ef Insurance That Can Not Bs
Measured In Dollars.
A. C. BURTON A CO. 1116 Main
Peters Bros. Auto Co.
1301 Main Street
L!
TMI CAR WITH A COPSCIINCS"
MOTOR CO.
Feeler Breeeei
ISOB-ISII PteESTOM AVtMUC
THE CAR YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY
OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO.
08 MAIN STREET HOUSTON TEXAS
f. Si WOPtPTS M. SPPOWO
Boys School Clothes
Dan4y Fancy and Cheviot Suits for boys; suits that tnSL stand
the. wear and tear of school days.x Coat is tailored Norfolk style;
pants are. full cut knickerbockers ; sixes 6 to 18 ; at ' v
them are held lightly in the estimation of
the railroad authorities " The raUroada
of the Smith however gave the same
rate to holh camps of veterans. Mr Heer
addetig i he alleged discrimination heing In
the North and against the I nloti vet -erans
Pensions for Veterana.
Mr Heers urged that the pension com-
mittee present a bill to Congress granting
a pension of 7& a month lo veterans sho
are blind. He also recommended that an
effort be made to have repealed the law
providing that widows of veterans who
married afler June K. li'.KI should not l
entitled to pensions
'The most of us are conversant elih
Ihe causes that led to the pag. of lhat
law." he said "It was a nccMrv and
and a proper law then hut since taet
lime ir honorable klndlv anil aftee-
liouati .ten have mairtrd veterans
fro n I purest nf motives and mints -lered
u '.nam In their last hours It
seems as Injustice lhal such nnMe
women shinild be made to aufrer with the
lrresHnalble class that the law waa de-
signed to reach. Surely a law can he
framed that will separate the wheat from
Ihe chaff "
Custodian for School Fundi.
(H fusion To it Specutl.)
TKXAS C1TT. Texas. September II -The
Board of Hrhisd Trustees has
awarded to the Guaranty State Rank
as the highest bidder the custody of ths
Direcbru
P A h K . M h T R N I T
I nlUeUL I II U I I
PIERCE-ARROW
RAUCH & LANG ELECTRIC
STEVENS DURYEA
STUTZ
WHITE
AUTOMOBILE
AUTO BODY REPAIR CO.
PAINTING TRIMMING UPHOLSTERING AND BODY REPAIR WORK
SOS SMITH STREET PHONE PRESTON S2SS
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
GARAGE In CONNECTION
HAWKINS - HALFF GO.
r
Death Tens Fell Use ef New. Senmda 8PtnH Ttaee Always Is '
DKrrltMon for Rtoes. AoasoriM and B.bber Gooes.- Wis esse relets .
re.w.1 ITud Air rt.es BcrMADsa AND RMCU.DIXO.
OPEN NIGHTS. "'
C. Jim Stewart & Stevenson
For Auto Top Slip Covers Dust Hoods tnd Asto Pshf
Recovering Old Tops a Specialty - ' ;
' ' 17114 CMtgrm Avtmiv v.; ' ..YY
$5and$6.50
Boys' Hats
Our showing of Boys Hats
is the largest in the South;
large selection to choose
irom ; all sizes ; priced at
$1.00 and $1.50
Boys9 Pants
Full tailored fancy pattern
wool cheviots and cassimere.
Knickerbocker pants; sizes
ti to IS years ; priced at $1.00
$1.50 and $2.00.
X
The SeesVa tree tea Skses tsr Bete
BATH ROOr.l
WALL PAPERS
( )nr assortment for the Bath
Room is very . complete
never more so.
It embraces a line of Var-
nished Tile. I'araifine Tiles
Onyx Tapers Sanito Lin
nista anil Imported English '
Novelty Tiles.
I hoe Papers are Durable!
Washable Sanitary and .
most of them moderate in
price.
JAS. BUTE CO.
school funds of ths district. The soil eat
funds vary from M0O0 to UlgMO.
rS. 3. 'SLS'Sk sKr
"AWrlNs' - MALVrC - O.' Mlln Sed DsflaSv
Pttones. sreeten M44. Autemstle A I OS.
Fee the Men Who Wsnts the Seel.
HAWKINS-HALFF CO.
Corner Main and Dallas.
SHveneet Beeeton tM4 Autemstle Aftta.
The Plerce-Arrew e thel
leotrie sramlty
HAWKINS-HALFF CO
Corner Main anal Dallae.
sreetnn JM4t Aute. A-1S
CHICOPtK FALLS MASS.
F. AITKIN
Southwest Tease Distributer
417 l v"i 'inaia Vf P AVrnea ITU
THI CAR THAT MADE OOOD IN A DAY
OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO.
90S Main Straet Huatn Texas
GAS CARS orsjfc.
AND TRUCKS ' J2 JVJ lVon VfsT
ACCESSORIES
Chalmers sn Paige AittsmekJIea
HAWKINS-HALFF CO
Comer Main Street sna Dalle Avenue
H oust en.
AUTO SUPPLIES AND GARAGE
CORNIR MAIN AND DALLAS AVE.
Phone Preeten SS44. Autemstle A1S3S
SOUTHERN TIRE & REPAIR GO.
HI fmii Street f rel JJJ5 ssMsmMc t JXX
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1913, newspaper, September 19, 1913; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604270/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .